Sentence examples for suggested aimed at from inspiring English sources

A post-processing approach was suggested aimed at increasing the resolution of low-resolution depth images, given high-resolution color image as a reference [5].

A new academic research program is suggested aimed at establishing how Industry 4.0 might facilitate more accurate, high quality, real time environmental management accounting and external environmental reporting in relevant sectors, company sizes, across different management roles and collaborative settings, as well as in supply and value chains.

Furthermore a research strategy has been suggested aimed at establishing comparative effectiveness before assessing component efficacy [ 20, 21].

Promising prevention strategies that have been suggested, aimed at teenagers, include media campaigns, increasing cigarette price and restricting access to tobacco products, and also social environment changes such as reduction of smoking among adult role models.

This particular is move is — as the name suggests — aimed at adding some pizazz to its presence in China.

"Star Wars: The Force Awakens" is, as the title suggests, aimed squarely at anyone who was worried that the Force was asleep on the job.

As well as suggesting an "all-in fee" so investors can see what they are paying, the FCA suggested ideas aimed at retail investors who it said needed better ways to identify which fund was right for them.

The disproportionate use of stop and searches against black and Asian people has attracted particular controversy since the Stephen Lawrence report criticised the practice and suggested reforms aimed at improving community relations.

And the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, in its 2013 "Going for Growth" report, now charts Germany as seventh from the bottom among 34 countries for responsiveness to suggested reforms aimed at stimulating their economies.

On Charmbracelet, Carey included a song titled "Clown", which critics suggested was aimed at Eminem.

Those lines are suggested as aimed at William III who invaded England from the Netherlands and whose presence Dryden describes as a curse or a punishment, according to Lee.